Newspaper Page Text
PAGE FOUR
Scout Troop Rally
Here Friday Is
Declared Success
A mass meeting of Athens Boy
‘Scout troops held at ‘the head-
Iqum{tex‘ss of Athens Troop Six, Fri
day night, was declared by many
present to be the most successful
from a standpoint of enjoyment of
any previous one of its kind. Rep
resentation from Troops Two and
Three was couspicuous for its ab
sémnce but Troops Six, One and
Seven were well represented.
. Chairman of the Northeast Geor
gia Council, Preston Almand, pre
sented merit badges and rank ad
?&ncement to several Scouts. He
congratulated the bhoys for their
‘splendid .progress and urged them
to’' continue until they reached the
toéh. Mr. Almand, on behalf of the
National Council, presented badges
as follows: ;
#Second class rank awarded to
'Seout D. B. Nicholson; first class
Tank awarded to Scout Dan Nor
ton, Merit badges awarded were:
Wusic, D. B. Nicholson of Athens
roop six; Firemanship, Dan Nor
{bu of Athens troop seven, David
Anderson of Athens troop one;
Swimming, Public Health, Per
sonal Health, Max Michael of Ath
éns troop six; Carpentry; Poultry
Keeping, Dan Norton of Athens
troop seven. b
‘A novel peanut hunt created
much excitement and great hilar
ity when the patrols were turned
loose to hunt for the peanuts, but
upon finding them were only al
lowed to stand at the spot and
make the sound of the animal
which their patrol was mnamed
after, until the patrol leader heard
the call and collected his peanuts.
‘Seven different animals were in
abtion at one time and the calls
which issued from 40 throats sim.
ultaneously were varied and
weird. The ugroar lasted about
1, minutes, but long after the hunt
ended there continued the sound
of crunching peanut shells as the
three patrols which gathered the
greatest number of peanuts de«
voured the fruits of victory.
‘“The mnext joint meeting of
troops. will be held at troop six
\headquarters on the Ilast Friday
night of August. Announcement
was made that the last day of
registration for Camp Flanigen
will be June 'lO. Scouts were
urgod to make reservations as
soon as possible to insure a place
in the camp this year.
Telephone Rate
~ Frem Athens to
- London Reduced
“In a general rate reduction, in
yolving all transatlantic telephone
conversations between North Am
‘erica and Furope, the ‘American
Telephonie and Telegraph Company
Wil on Mdy 11, lower the rate on
ench call by $156 for the first three
friinutes and $5 for each additional
minute. The new rate becomes es.
feéctive on all calls made after
widnight Saturday May 9th. This
date was scheduleg tc enable all
transatlantic telephone «calls on
Mother’'s Day to be charged at the
new low rates. ‘
& On thé basis of last year's trans:
atlantic telephone message, the
peduction will mean a saving to
the public using the service of ap
proximately $450,000 a year. For
the entire year of 1829, transatlan:
tie: telephbne conversation aver
aged about fifty per business day.
hlnder the revised schedule, the
busic rate for a telephone call be.
twleen Athens, and London has
‘heen cut approximately a, third
‘from S4B to $33 for the first three
yafnutes. Between Athens, and
Paris, the raté will be lowered
from $51.75 to 86.55; Athens and
‘Perlin, from $53.25 to $38.25; Ath
“efig; Ga., and Rome, from §si4 to
%39 ‘Athens to Madrid from $45 to
1839; Athens ang Stockholm, from
245.75 to $39.76. Rates to other
‘points will be cut provortionately.
The reduction effective on Sund
‘day, May 10th is tne second since
transatlantic telephone service was
Opened three years ago- At the
“end of the first vear of operation,
“the basic rate of $76 for the three
minutes periog was cut to $46.
‘With the further reduction to S3O
the cost of telephoning between
North America and Europe will be
fess than half of the original
‘eharges. ’ .
Program For
Negro Pastor’s
School Given
The Athens Division of the Na
tional Negro Ministers Institute
will be held at the Union Baptist
Institute, at the corner of Baxter
and Pope streets, June 9 through
June 20.
... The progrdm for the local in
stitute will be as follows: Courses,
4ophe Bible—lts Reading, Study,
sand Interpretation”” by C. J.
Gresham; “Life and Teachings of
Jesus,” by Dr. C. D. Hubert;
“Prepuraiion and Delivery of Ser
mons,” by Professor L. O. Lewis;
“The Efficient Rural Church,” by
D& C. D. Hubert; “The Efficient
pty Church,” by Dr. D. F. Thomp
sSon.
.- Evening addresses: “The Place
of the Private School in Our Ed:
ucational System,” by Pres. John
Hope: “The Rural Church,” by
Rev. V. A. Edwards. “The Rural
Problem in Georgia,” by Pres. B.
¥. Hubert: “Our Denomination,
Its History and Task,” by Dr. J.
M. Nabrit. :
¢ Special Bible lectures: “The
Bible and Its Purpose.” by Dr. E.
L. Hill; “The Christian Religion
and How to Enforee It,” by Dr.
'W. M. Coile; “The Golden Rule and(
Its Practice,” by Dr. S. R. Grubb;
“Effective Missionary Work,” by
SENSATIONAL PICTURE, “THE DIVORCEE”
WITH NORMA SHEARER; TO BE OFFERED
HERE THIS WEEK: LOTTICE HOWELL SOON
| Norma Shearer in “The Divor-|
‘cee” is the sensational two-day pie- !
ture for the Palace this = week, |
coming Thursday and Friday with
one of the best productions of fhé,
year. “The Divorcee” only a few |
weeks ago broke all ‘atteridanéé;l
records at the Capitol Theatre.|
Atlanta, and it is ‘no sécret that
Miss Shearer has long béen a ppp-,}
ular figure on the local screen. |
She is one of the original talking
stars and is now at home before |
the mike as much as she ever was |
before the lights, !
We are told that the “Di
vorcee” is a daring but truth
ful story, seldom told in the
movies, and exquisitely done
by Miss Shearer, Conrad Na
gel, Chester Morris and Rob
ert Montgomery. Robert Z,
Leonard produced the picture
and the story was written by
Ursula Parrott. It is needless
to say that it is & talkie.
“Young Eagles” in the opening
picture at the Palace Monday and
Buddy Rogers is the central char
acter. Yes, it is an airplane ro
mance and there are many thrills
of the air as well as touching love
scenes elsewhere, ;
Billie Dove is back with her
calm beauty and staid manners
Tuesday. "This time she is
seen in “The Notorious Af
fair” and you know that she is
all dressed up and looking her
best—but she doesn’t sing this
time.
Here’s a new one for you, Norma
Terris, and she comes to the Pal
ace Wednesday in “Cameo Kirby,”
which sounds rather tasty of the
west. But no matter what kind of
a picture the feature is, suffice it
to sav that another of those funny
comedy cartoons such as you
laughed at last Wednesday will be
Dr. E. E. Steel; “When We Are
Saved,” by Dr. T. W. Tippett.
Special educational lectures:
“The Economic Aspect of our Ed
ucation,” by Prefessor S. F. Har
ris; “The’ Social Elements of Our
Education.”’ by Professor C, H. S.
Lyons: other addresses and lec
tures to be supplied.
The office will be open to regis
tration at 8 o'clock on the morn
ing of June & W. H, Perry is
the institute director. The sche
dules to be followed are: 9to 9:10
a. m., devotional service; 9:10 to
9:30, address on personal religion;
9:30 to 12:30, one hour class pe
riods; 12:30 to 1:30, recess; 1:30
to 2:00, special Bible and educa
ticnal -lectures; 2 to 3, class pe
vieds: 3 to 4, conferences of pas
tors: 8:30 to 9:30 p. m, addresses
‘public. meetings.
Cabin Leaders at
Girls’ “Y” Camp
Are Announced
Cabin leaders for the Gicls’
Camp which will be opened in the
North Georgia monntains |on
Juneg 11 by the Athens Young
Men’s Christian Association were
announced yesterday by W. T,
Forbes, general supec-intendent.
A final rally of giris who have
registered. those who are inter
ested in the camps and their pa -
ents will be held at the associ
ation building tomorrow after
‘noolt at 4 o’clock, when plans for
the departure for camp on June
11, il be outlined. All campers
are wrged to attend as well as
prospective campers,
The eurollment. for the girls’
camp yesterday had reached
thirty-nine as against twenty-five
for May 31, last year, an increase
of fourteen girls over last vear
'at this time. A large registration
is expected this, the final week
‘before camp opens.
The camp cabin leaders an
nounces yesterday by Mr, Forbes
are Misses Sarah Hill Lillian
Forbes, Janet Crawford a n d
Mary Cobb Erwin of Athens and
Misses Jean Gould, Naney Keeler.
who will be assistant swimming
director, Mary Elizabeth Jones
and Belle Scott Meadow of At
ianta.
The camp staff includes Mr.
Forbes, Miss Francis Forbes, as
sistant superintendent; Miss Mar
tha Nicholon, physical director,
and head counsellor; Miss Mar
jorie Mitchell, social and recrea
tional director; M. W. T.
Forbes and Mrs. E. J. Crawford,
camp mothers and directors of
the dining’ hall; Mrs. Dan H. Du
pree, nurse and director of health
conditiors; Mrs. Hugh H. Go-don,
Jr., assistant religious director
and Miss Janet Jarnagin, it
charge of the younger gi-ls’ unit.
The registration for the boys’
camp yesterday had reached
ninety-seven as against eighty
nine at the same date last vear.
The enrollment is growing daily
and a record-breakirg recistra
tion is now indicated.
Defiance Broadeast
Every Thursday
- Night &t 10 O’clock
One of the principal lines of
many of the chain stores, except
those handling food products, is
automobile tires. In order to off
set this competition, approximate
ly 250 department stores through
out the countr:, with a purchasing
power of nine hundred million
dollars, have arranged with a
large Akron manufacturer to pur
chase tires direct in carload lots |
at mill-door prices and to sell
them at a very narrow margin of |
shown. These cartoons are better
than “The Crazy Kat” ever was,
and there hasn’t been an uninter
esting one seen here yet. The titlg
for the one 'here Wednesday is
“Merty Dwarfs?
Saturday Richard Dix is at
the Palace in “Lovin’ the La
dies,”” and there is an Our
Gang comedy billed, “Tough
Winter.”” You listen in both
programs,
Richard Talmadge ushers in the
Strand program for the week with
a stunt sensation, “The Cavalier,”
Mondav and Tuesday. He will be
helped along on the program with
“The Vanishing Millions,” as the
serial now showing at the Strand.
Other Strand programs for
the week are: Wednesday,
Dorothy Sebastian in ‘“The
Spirit. of Youth”; Thursday,
Eve Sothernin “The Naughty
Duchess”; Friday, Tom Tyler,
in “Canyon of Missing Men,”
and Saturday, Jack Perrin in a
western, “The Riding Gent.”
“King "o the Kongo” is extra
for Saturday. .’ “ry @ 7
A former Athens girl, Miss Lot
tice Howell, who taught voice at
Lucy Cobb a few years ago and
who has numerous personal friends
here, will be seen at the Palace in
a big feature early in June. Miss
Howell sings the lead in “Gay
Madrid” with Ramon Novarro and
when the picture was shown in
Atlanta recently it was a tremen
dous hit. After leéaving Athens,
Miss Howell went to New York
and did concert and specialty work
there until she finally drifted into
the movies after the talkies came
in. Her venture proved successful
and now her friends here will have
the rare opportunity of seeing and
her, Watch for this one.
profit. Very appropriately this is.
called the Defiance tire. !
An active newspaper campaign, |
involving the use of 500 metropol-'!
itan dailies, will be conducted to |
promote the Defiance idea to the{
public and to fight the chains on |
one of their principal refen'ue-pro-"
ducing lines. l
Starting Thursday, April 17th, |
these 250 stores united in a na-s
tion-wide radio broadcast using 79
high-powered stations, which prob
ably is the largest number of ra
dio stations ever used by an ad-|
vertiser or group of advertisersf
for a single series of programs. |
The local member of this gigan- !
tic and unparalleled merchandising x;
group is Michael’s. {
Defiance broadcast is heard‘
over WSB every Thursday night !
at 10 o’clock. . l
Camp Flanigen
Enrollment Is
Growing Daily
Indications are that Camp Flan
igen will have a splendid enroll
ment this year. Many inquiries
show that more than usual inter
est is being manifested by the
Scouts from various sections. Por
terdale Scouts have written to
headquarters réequesting informa
tion as to possibility of reserva
tions for thirty of their number.
Tentative reservations for the
Porterdale Scouts has been made
for the second period,
There are still a few vacancies
for the first period which starts
June 23 and ends June 29. Scouts
are urged to get their applications
in at once. The rule will be, first
come first served. Owing to the
fact that camp announcement fold
ers were delayed, the time for fi
nal registrations has been advanc.
ed to June 15th for the first two
periods and June 30th for the last
two periods.
Casualty List in ‘
Indian Disorders
Augmented by 106
1 BOMBAY.—(#)—The vasualty
list resulting from raids bv Indi
an latiomalists on government
salt deposits was swelled by 106
i names Saturday, while plans weve
made for a huge “final raid” on
the Wadala salt works Sunday.
Saturday’s injuries resulted
when British mounted troons
charged to break up an attack on
the salt pans at Bharasana,
{ where similar raids have occurred
almost daily for two weeks. Na
tionalist volunteers numbering
156 started for the pans and were
driven back several times by the
| sticks of foot police after a warn
‘ing had been given each time.
{ The mounted troops finally char
| zed to break up the attack. :
i To stem the movement on Wa
{ dala Sunday the government has
| massed police and troops around
{ the area but Nationalist leaders
| answered that by making addi
{ tional plans ard urging Indians
{to “join the raid in their thous
| ands and make it a phenomeral
| success.”
SPECIAL RATES
TO TYBEE
Savannah’s Beach
Saturday, June 7th
$6.00 ROUND TRIP $6.00
Final Limit, June 12th
Central of Georgia Ry.
“The Right Way”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA.
MRS CATHERINE MERCKE
TO HONOR M|SS 'MATHILDE
UPSON AND MR. HICKS
' - Mrs. Catharine Mercke will be
thie charming hostess this after
noon at a lovely garden party at
her home on Milledge Circle. The
happy occasion will honor Miss
Muthilde Upson a charming bride
elect and Mr. Paul DeForrest
‘Hicks of Pittsburg, Penn., whose
‘engagemv-m announceq today cen
ters very <ordial and statewide in
terest. Mrd. Mercke has invited a
few close friends Yor this informal
and charmingly planned event and
the usual lovely hospitality of the
bome will he very graciously ex
tended. The Picturesque garden in
full ‘bloom is ideal’ for entertaining
zld will. make a radiant setting. |
—.m‘.-
MARY ANN LIPSCOMB
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
OF LUCY COBB PRESENTS
THE FLLOWING
HONOR ROLL
Grade . I—Gloria Cooper, Mary
Cobb, Mae Wingfield, Betty
Costa, Vera Harris, Kitty Mercke
Bolling Dußose, Jacqueline P:ai.
ther, Oliver Land, Carolyn Parr,
Katherine Wood, Roberta Hodg
son,
Grade 2—Emily Chandler, Bar.
bara Nix, Marianna Smith.
Grade 3—Martha Allison, Mary
Elizabeth Wallace, Agres White,
Loyd Florence, Jr., Jane Bright:
welly trn
Grade® 4 - Phyllig Jenkins,
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o’! e %fi;‘ : “TER an all too brief courtship, the actual wedding Cerem"l;‘-"t t?l: &
RA L/P sl oo & . b : ut i .
Wy LEs e ~%7/33%@5/ A a few hours! It is all right to plan an elaborate “l’ie\idlill‘lg’the vea il
’;f;') }"?xfly@&y@i@&fl more important to plan the future. Where you eToo i;
L 0 j&‘%{?}g@@ !"/\’45., come is going to have much to do with how happy 31"01:‘7 Be o
Y ’;“LJQ\;"J'%’QJ a roof never make a_home. What really counts lsd ! ? will last aL g
-~ BN ;VQ" FRS /@?*fl" nished. Buy the right kind of furniture now and i "
by R o f“e’ e And always remember this— f
‘;‘& ; Y : \"* < v’: 1
3 v % ‘7» ~ %, - . .
/7 ‘b\ o A o 5 Al g g Style and Qual]_ty in Your Furniture 58
: | 1 ' 4 Is As Important as Price! |
¢.. ‘; E b
Gift Seekers take
Friends. or relatives of the young couple, desiring to
express their good wishes in tangible form can make
no better choice of a wedding gift than something in
furniture chosen from our splendid stocks. Here are
just a few suggestions—— .
Magazine Baskets
Coffee Tables
Revolving Book Stands
End Tables
Occasional Tables
Console Tables
Pier Cabinets
Coxwell Chairs
Lounging Chairs
Spinet Desks
Governor Winthrop
Desks
Louise Chandler, Catherine Davis,
Elizabeih: Lamkin, Ida Davison,
Virginia Collier, Janet Dußose.
Grade s—Gladys Brown, Betty
Decke>, Alice Cabaniss, Eleanor
Eckford Margaret Parker, Eliza
beth Harms.
Grade 6—Corine Stephens,
Grade 7 — Eleanor Williams,
Barbara Jenkins, Ruth Brown,
D_oroth;v Jarllagin, Helen Caba
niss.
But for unavoidable absence
during examinations, Martha
Whitake’s name would have been
included on the Fifth Grade Hon
or Roll. Sirce coming to Lucy
Cobb at the mid-term Martha has
done excellent work.
. e
SCHEDULE Y. W. C. A.
SWIMMING POOL
The 'schedule for the Y. W. . A.
swimming pool is announced as
follows: every afternoon except
Sunday ‘rom three to five; Mon
'd:xy, Wednesday, ang Friday even -
ings from six to eight. Every girl
[uszin'g the pool -will be required to
rresent a health certificate before
entering. The water will be changed
eVery other day. An admission
charge of ten cents will be made
for each swim, or season tickets
roay be purchased after this week
The friends of M:s. Charles
Talmadge will be delighted to
learn of her continued improve
ment at the General hospital.
e
Friends of Mrs. Thomas Han.
son will regret to learn of her ill
ness at 240 Bloomfield street.
Mrs. Hanson will be pleasantlv
remembered as Miss Peggy Bar
rett. !
note!
Secretary Desks
Bridge Lamps
Floor Lamps
Table Lamps
Framed Mirrors
Tilt Top Tables
Boudeir Chairs
Kitchen Tables
Kitehen Cabinets
oil Ranges
Combination Ranges
Ete., Ete.
CIRCLE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH MEET MONDAY
The circles of the First Preshyter
ian church will meet Monday af
ternoon at 5 o'clock.
Circle 1. With Mrs, R. P. White
at Whitehall.
Circle 2. With Mrs. E. L. Hill
Circle 3. With Mrs. A. P. Win-
\sion.
- Circle 3.. With Miss Lucy Bishop.
Circle 5. With Mrs. T. R. Crawford
at 4:30. .
Circle 6. With Mrs. Austin Ed
wards, : :
Circle 7. With Miss Julia Brad
shaw. s
Circle 8. Will meet the second
Tuesday evening in June in the
Hunday school annex at 6:15.
. :_E—q & "n.“ "’
Mr.. Charles O’Farrell who has
been visiting Mr. ana Mrs. H. J.
Rowe and other relatives left
Saturday for his home in Nor
folk Va. Mr. O’Fa:rell has held
a responsible position with the
Traffic Department of the Sea
board for several years.
e
Mrs. J. W. Barnett and Mrs. U.
H. Davenport returned the past
week from Albany and Mrs. Bar
nett was called to Atlanta where
her daughter, Mrs. Artie Small
underwent an appendix operation
Saturday morning following an
illness of several weeks.
; .
Mr. Mcßride Howell has re
turned from Dalton, Mrs. Howell
will remain for several days long
ex. They were cadlled there by the
death of their sister Mrs. G. J.
Jernigan, who died in Atlanta at
Davis-Fisher sanitarium.
It is often the best economy to pay a little more in order to get 2
lot more in style and quality. A cheap article is }nvarlably poot{f
ly styled and not properly constructed. You will be better 0t
to purchase a fewer number of good pieces of furniture than' 3
buy a great many inferior pieces. Come in and let us ‘help J)&
select the kind of furniture that you will really enjoy living with.
We can save you meney besides!
Take Advantage of Our Convenient Credit Plan
Ci :
With but a reasonable sum in ready cash, you can furnish your
home as completely ard beautifully as you like, making arrange
ments to take care of the balance in convenient payments Wh'l‘;‘
enjoying your purchases in your home. Come in and see us an
get the facts about our special credit plan. :
BERNSTEIN BROS.
Clayton
at
Lumpkin
Mrs. J. B. Wier’s friends will
be delighted to learn that she is
greatly improved in hedlth and is
visiting her son Mr. J. B. Wier
Jr and family of New Orleang,
e &
Mrs. Frank Kroner of Winte-.
ville leaves Monday for Alma,
Mich., *o visit her daughter My,
R. D. Shaw and will stop in
Washington, D. C. for a visit ~+h
her son Major Hayes Kroner be.
fore returning home. Mrs. Kroner
will be away for the summer.,
Mrs. Minnie Crawford attended
a meeting in Athens Wednesday
where a committee was forming
a 4 program of the Sarepta Sun.
day school convention to be held
with East Athens church July
15th and lfith:—éq)glethor_pe Echo.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Mell. and
little daughter Patricia of New
York are expected June the 17th
fo~ a visit —'th Congressman C.
H. Brard and Dr. and Mrs. John
D. Mell.
_m.—
Judge and Mrs. Mosely of Dan.
ielsville. were among: the visitors
here Saturday. s s
PIANO INSTRUCTION
; FOR CHILDREN
Miss Edith Hodgson will open her piano studio for
Term, at her home, 125 North Milledge Avenue, on Sel
15th, 1930
! PRIVATE AND CLASS INSTRUCTION ‘
Reservations may be made during June and July by Ld
Phone, (No. 1180.)
SUNDAY, JUNE 1,11,’1
M i
WEST END BAPTIS
SHOWERS PASTOR
The pastor ard his
given g big SUrprise
number of the memb
End Baptist chureh™
their home, 240 B, u
Friday evening ¢ §
filled their pantry .« f
fthings to eat.
o -3
WOMAN'S Big. g
} CLASS MEETING
[ The Woman’s Bibte
- First Methodist chure
their regular mont
Tuesday afternoon at
1930, at the home of
Hardy, Jefferson road,
i 6 assistant hostess, ;
invited,
i’ —
. Mrs, Sallie Harpiy
refurned from g loy
Augusta and Atlanty
- was charmingly entey
series of beautify] 1
| B
Miss Virginia Dobh
student of Fassifern o
dersonville, N, C. will
week for her vacation
4:
Bro
Str